Mammoth Blog

Coding is not as hard as you think.

We at Mammoth Interactive are excited to make our next course series ‘Hello Coding: Anyone can learn to code.’ Please support this project on KICKSTARTER to get limited-edition perks! This series has five levels that take you through a holistic curriculum of development. In Hello Coding, students learn web, app, game, and Artificial Intelligence development.

Hello Coding has 5 levels:

Level 1: Introduction to Coding Fundamentals

Level 2: Web Development

Level 3: Complete App Development

Level 4: Build Games and Art Assets

Level 5: Learn Artificial Intelligence

Get inspired.

Here are some of the projects you’ll make in our courses.

Our way of teaching makes it easy for everybody to learn to code.

With our audiovisual tutorials, you follow along with your instructor to make apps, sites, and games from scratch. Whether you want to code to train your brain, release your creativity by building your own game, or learn to make websites to better your resume, you can do it with Hello Coding.

Mammoth Interactive is hosting another live workshop! Learn to code in realtime at our interactive webinar. Join programming expert Nimish Narang for a 1-hour workshop on the basics of Kotlin. Book your spot for Wednesday, July 5 at 10AM PST for just 12 dollars.

Why Kotlin?

Kotlin is Google’s NEW flexible programming language that is taking Android by storm. Kotlin is an innovative programming language for app development. With Kotlin, you can write concise and powerful code. Kotlin is awesome because it is compatible with existing Java-based technologies.

Get complimentary courses!

With your ticket, you’ll also get 2 FREE development courses from Mammoth Interactive. First, you’ll get our Ultimate Xamarin Course, where you learn to build cross-platform apps. Second, you’ll get our NEW “Legend of Zenda” course, where you make a game FROM SCRATCH in Unity3D and Blender.

No coding experience is required.
No paid software is required – Kotlin is FREE to try online.

Why CIImages?

In this course, you learn how to add unique features to the images in your apps. A CIImage is a representation of an image that can be altered with Core Image filters. These filters allow users to change and interact with images in cool and useful ways. CIImages provide a lot of power that other image types do not.

Why Xcode?

Xcode is Apple’s FREE software for app development. Xcode is user-friendly and has the tools you need to make apps for the iPhone, iPad, Mac, Apple Watch, and Apple TV. In this course, you learn to navigate Xcode’s interface. You learn how to add User Interface (UI) elements, including text fields, sliders, and buttons, to make an app. You learn to code in Swift 3.0, Apple’s programming language, to make the app function.

Course Curriculum

Part 1: Apply common filters like Sepia and Blur to the images in your app. Test distortion and transition effects! See what happens when you combine multiple filters.

Part 2: Use Facial Recognition software that is available in Swift to detect facial features such as eyes and smiles in photographs. Detect text found in images.

Part 3: Develop an interface that will allow you to load, modify, and save CIImages. Learn the different ways to load images from multiple sources into an iOS app. Knowing how to save images in a photo album opens a whole slew of possibilities!

Part 4: Superimpose images onto other images. Let a user place an image from a Camera Roll to the location where you tap on an app.

Part 5: Let a user zoom and pan on your app’s images. This functionality is especially useful for users to interact with images like maps.

Is this course for me?

By taking this course, you will gain the tools you need continue improving yourself in the field of app development. You will be able to apply what you learned to further experiment in Xcode and make your own apps able to perform more.

What programs do I need?

To follow along with these tutorials, you will need Xcode, Apple’s free software for making apps for iOS, macOS, tvOS, and watchOS. Note that Xcode is only available on Apple computers. This course was recorded on a Mac.

It all began one week ago, with a seemingly harmless post by PM_ME_YOUR_WATERMELO on Reddit. The question, “Who can make the best volume slider?” became the challenge that readers of the ProgrammerHumor subreddit took on. Let’s take a look at the best of the best.